skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Are u able to work in these stressful times? Did ur company address it?
I hope this doesn't turn into a political debate of any kind. Ignore politics altogether now, please. I am just asking if your answer was yes, did your company care and try to help you deal with it? If yes, what did they do? Thanks.
This looks like Mule ESB 1/2.x configuration sans the XML
IRS's Most Wanted: The $200,000 Man
Compared to ISPF, some people also loved XEDIT or Roscoe for their ability to integrate adhoc scripting with TUI.
Indeed, I have a 15-year-old desktop computer that is still running great on Linux. I upgraded the RAM to the maximum supported by the motherboard, which is 8 GB, and it has gone through three hard drives in its life, but otherwise it is pretty much the same. As a basic web browsing computer, and for light games, it is fantastic.
Also very small
I think the core advantage of content is that the idea density is actually much higher. Many books could be essays and still communicate the main points. Many essays could be paragraphs. Many paragraphs could be sentences, etc. Density is a feature of content, maximizing brain stimulation per second.
Oh, I'm sure there are lots of creatives who use OSX, so I don't mean to suggest nobody uses OSX, so I'll admit it was a bit in jest to poke fun at the stereotype. I'm definitely oldschool - but to me It's a bit cringe to hear "Oh, I'm an engineer.." or "As an engineer.." from people sit at a coffee shop writing emails or doing the most basic s/w dev work. I truly think silicon valley people would benefit from talking to technical people who are building bridges and manufacturing plants and cars and hardware and chips and all this stuff on r/engineeringporn that everyone takes for granted. I transitioned from s/w to hardcore manufacturing 15 years ago, and it was eye opening, and very humbling.
> 200ft yacht is nicer than a 50ft yacht, but the difference is marginal

Boats scale in ^3 - you'll get a lot more space (volume) in 200ft yacht.

50ft sailing yacht is near minimum for comfortable world cruising. At this size you'd still be crewing and fixing shit yourself.
Why would a rust arena allocator be required to have objects all of the same type in it? No C arena allocator would have such a restriction.
it works in the terminal on a headless server
> which I still don't understand the purpose of when the internet's already kinda settled on Mastodon/ActivityPub as the go-to for decentralized social media

The things bluesky wants to do well really just don't map well onto ActivityPub.

Things like:

- Custom feed providers
- Custom indexers/firehoses
- Labellers (i.e. content filtering/flagging services)
- Proper, cross-instance moderation services
- Separating identity from the instance

> DMs not part of the AT protocol?

Currently the AT protocol is basically all public. If you want DMs you need to work out an E2EE layer that can still tolerate moderation and a propagation system that doesn't leak details of who is messaging who. That's all very hard to do right. Even signal spent years trying to get this right and they have pretty centralized infrastructure. I'd rather no DMs at first with the expectation that they'll be done properly when they actually ship.

> And only 90 second videos? Really?

Mastodon sets a video limit of 99MB. If you wanted to match the quality of a 1080p 30fps youtube video for example, that 99MB would buy you about 82 seconds. So the 90 second limit really isn't that unreasonable. And if you want a longer form, external video embeds have been supported in the app since the beta.
You can look up the answers to some of the questions. Do you have any factual basis for your claims?

> Not all crime is reported and not all threats are crimes yet threats will certainly cause someone to feel unsafe.

What does that mean? We don't know anything about anything? Then maybe crime is even lower than I think. Everyone feels threatened all the time? What basis do you have for saying that crime is _____ (what?)? It's all fabricated so far.
Damned if you do, damned if you don’t.

So what do they even want? More or less aerosols?
Small amounts of potassium bicarbonate can be used to neutralise the remaining acidity. This helps prevent bitterness, and should not harm other aspects of the taste, unlike sodium bicarbonate. Dissolve into cold water, mix throughly, then add coffee grounds and stir. If you intend to store it, complete absence of light and absence of O2 wild also help prevent bitterness.
It seems weirdly arbitrary to say that tools people have been using in production aren't "production tools".
I also went to a private college prep school, and the workload was practically abusive at times. I remember some days when I’d work on homework during class, get home, then continue working on homework clear until 3 or 4 AM. Then it was back up at 6 AM to go back to school. Some nights were light and I got to bed at 12p-1a. The weekends following the hard weeks were mostly nonexistent because I was unconscious for most of them.
Yeah if something you install doesn't work, you get the blame. If IBM supplies something that doesn't work (likely), you get to blame them instead.
I don’t expect Flickr to update users via a series of photos of text documents. They’re a micro-blogging service using the correct format for a long-form text update.
I’m not sure it’s that (benched pointed out their carbon commitment) as simple logistics.

Apple doesn’t have to build the data centers. Apple doesn’t have to buy the AI capacity themselves (even if from TSMC for Apple designed chips). Apple doesn’t have to have the personnel for the data centers or the air conditioning. They don’t have to pay for all the network bandwidth.

There are benefits to the user to having the AI run on their own devices in terms of privacy and latency as mentioned by the GP.

But there are also benefits to Apple simply because it means it’s no longer their resources being used up above and beyond electricity.

I keep reading about companies having trouble getting GPUs from the cloud providers and that some crypto networks have pivoted to selling GPU access for AI work as crypto profits fall.

Apple doesn’t have to deal with any of that. They have underused silicon sitting out there ready to light up to make their customers happy (and perhaps interested in buying a faster device).
Products take time to build; protocol takes a lot of time. That we were able to productionize in about 4 months — having previously been a team of 4 working on the protocol for 10 months — and not collapse under the load is a pretty decent.

We got up to around 15 engineers since then. We decided it wouldn’t increase our throughput enough to hire aggressively (org building alone is a major distraction) and decided it wiser to preserve our burn rate, which we did.

Inevitably we get compared to Threads, and that’s just how the market works, but they had 60 people on the team when they launched, and they did so by running off of Instagram’s infra and T&S. Watching them handle 100 million signups in their first week? That’s the rubric that the market is grading on today. So, that’s what that moment looked like for us. And again, I think we captured it well. We managed to build a really strong initial userbase with it. So the challenge for us now is to create new moments, which is what the product work is about.
> you might be way more likely to witness a crime. That matters.

People are just reaching for possible straws. Do you have any factual basis to say that? We can make up anything and put the word 'might' or 'maybe' in front of them.

I've spent lots of time in NYC and other dense, major cities, and I think I've seen one crime ($20 stolen). The interstate highway is more threatening, with the aggressive drivers.

Really, go to NYC. Look at the millions of people walking around without a care, going about their days.
Because there are American (or Canadian, British, etc) companies that do what's necessary for American Civil Engineering.

When it is worth it, American public works entities do reach out to German (and other national) companies. As to issues like this specifically? Because the US generally has wider freeways/highways, so is less impacted by single/double lane shutdowns for surfacing. In addition, many states have opted for less long-lasting quick pack asphalt for surface streets which can be resurfaced in place and ready to drive on again in a few hours.

I know it's Internet rhetoric to assume America and it's government are incompetent, but the Civil Corps of Engineers, CalTrans, etc are actually pretty good at their jobs. The biggest horror stories are jobs given to private entities that go overbudget and overtime.
I provide laptops to people from time to time. They expect to get a MacBook even if company is Windows and they don’t have any real arguments.
> Nice humblebrag. Also, I find this hard to believe.

If they did, they didn't tell me about it. That might tell you how much the other kids talked to me. Not much of a brag now is it? :-D

However, I have good reason to believe it. I went to the public library every weekend when I was in elementary school. I never, ever ran into anyone from my class there in all those years. If the other kids in my class at age 9 read for pleasure, they weren't anywhere close to me in volume.

It's not a brag, and not a real achievement. The tallest kid in a class at age 14 might only be of average height in a crowd 10 years later. This is the same thing.
25 years in jail for returning +50% to his customers that he (unduly) treated as LPs suddenly seems too much…
They already do some “simple” training on device. The example I can think of is photo recognition in the photo library. It likely builds on something else but being able to identify which phase is your grandma versus your neighbor is not done in Apple‘s cloud. It’s done when your devices are idle and plugged into power.

A few years ago it wasn’t shared between devices so each device had to do it themselves. I don’t know if it’s shared at this point.

I agree you’re not going to be training an LLM or anything. But smaller tasks limited and scope may prove a good fit.
Considering the cost difference would that still make M4 better. Whatever the savings in power are offset by the price?
Interestingly enough, the trend I am seeing is all the MacBook engineers moving back to native development environments. Basically, no longer using docker. And just as expected, developers are getting bad with docker and are finding it harder to use. They are getting more and more reliant on devops help or to lean on the team member who is on Linux to handle all of that stuff. We were on a really great path for a while there in development where we were getting closer to the ideal of having development more closely resemble production, and to have developers understand the operations tools. Now we're cruising firmly in the opposite direction because of this Apple switch to arm. Mainly it wouldn't bother me so much if people would recognize that they are rationalizing because they like the computers, but they don't. They just try to defend logically a decision they made emotionally. I do it too, every human does, but a little recognition would be nice.
We have to cross-compile anyway because now we're deploying to arm64 Linux (AWS Graviton) in addition to x86 Linux.

So even if all developers of your team are using Linux, unless you want to waste money by ignoring arm64 instances on cloud computing, you'll have to setup cross compilation.
> About 15 years ago I got sick of the bias and threw out all the old issues.

Was that when Shermer, the person interviewed in this article, a former global warming skeptic, decided that the evidence supports it in 2006?
Switzerland is one of the hubs of global capitalism and has a lower tax rate than the US.

The difference isn't corporatism, it is about competence and civic engagement.
I’ve been using Firefox since the Quantum version is out. It feels slightly slower to Chrome but it's negligible to me. Otherwise I can't tell a difference (except some heavy web based Office like solutions screaming 'Your browser is not supported!' but actually works fine).
> I don't think there's any inherent upside to using Web Components over React.

What about using web components in a server rendered application without needing to resort to running JavaScript in the server?
I really like the keyboards on my frameworks. I have both the 13 and the new 16, and they are pretty good. Not as good as the old T4*0s I'm afraid, but certainly usable.
I guess we could make some reasonable evidence about hiring approaches based on HN hirers: What percentage of hires using your favourite technique/interview question do you think worked out as a success?

My rate is around 50% good, 50% I wish I hadn't hired.

Anyone else want to fess up?
One problem with doing this - as seen in Manchester in the UK, is that the new residents will demand that their neighbouring bars and clubs be closed to cut down on noise and disturbance. It has the effect of gutting a city centre of it's culture and nightlife.
> Compelling a third party to reveal information about a customer via a court order is not now, has never been, and will never be until the end of time and space, unreasonable.

Its unreasonable if the standards for issuing the court order (as applied, even if not in theory) are unreasonable.

And that is often now, and has often been, and will often be (likely until the end of human history), unreasonable.
It seems like the problem could have been foreseen well before discharging polluted water became a widespread practice.
We couldn’t handle the server load and had to build a T&S team. The invites were the only thing that stopped us from collapsing.
Unfortunately I don’t think that comparison quite holds. jQuery is mentioned less and less because core browser APIs implemented a lot of what it does and made it unnecessary.

Even if Web Components solve the “create a component” part of React there’s still an absolute ton of stuff it provides that Web Components don’t. I tend to think of WC as a low level API you want a library interfacing with rather than your own code, e.g. the way Svelte exports web components.
Ask HN: How to structure Rust, Axum, and SQLx for clean architecture?
I would like to know the best practices for structuring directories and packages to implement clean architecture using Rust, Axum, and SQLx.

Specifically, I have created a mock-up as shown in the URL below:
https://github.com/ekusiadadus/rust-clean-arch

The structure is as follows:

```
.
├── Cargo.lock
├── Cargo.toml
├── Makefile
├── README.md
├── cfn
│ ├── Cargo.toml
│ └── src
│ └── main.rs
├── docker-compose.yml
├── migrations
│ └── 20240504184155_create_user.sql
└── src
├── application
│ ├── Cargo.toml
│ └── src
│ ├── lib.rs
│ ├── session_service.rs
│ └── user_service.rs
├── controller
│ ├── Cargo.toml
│ └── src
│ ├── lib.rs
│ └── user_controller.rs
├── domain
│ ├── Cargo.toml
│ └── src
│ ├── lib.rs
│ ├── repository.rs
│ ├── session.rs
│ └── user.rs
├── infrastructure
│ ├── Cargo.toml
│ └── src
│ ├── db.rs
│ ├── lib.rs
│ ├── session_repository.rs
│ └── user_repository.rs
└── main.rs
```

Please let me know if there is anyone familiar with DDD (Domain-Driven Design) or clean architecture.
At my job we are scraping using LLMs. For a 10M sector of the company. GPT4 turbo has never not once out of 1.5 million API requests hallucinated. We however use it to parse data and interpret it from webpages, this is something you wouldn't be able to do with a regular scraper. Not well atleast.
> the most important missing ingredient in fish and chips anywhere else in the world is the beach sunset and the freo doctor

Yeah those do make it pretty special :)
Yes, but android devices still have objectively inferior software support lifecycles. They have objectively inferior parts-supply lifecycles too, Android tablets and android phones do not offer an m.2 port either, or swappable memory, or whatever the silly ask is this week.

iPhones are literally compared against objective perfection while all their competitors are worse on every single repair-lifecycle outcome. More iOS devices are used for longer than most android devices in the real world, and your n=1 cherry-picked example of your android tablet from 2008 isn’t really a useful or meaningful rebuttal.
As any person who lives in a city knows, more people means more safety. It's the empty, dark street - especially non-residential - that you want to avoid. Also, the NYPD is always nearby if that suits you (I've never needed them personally).
Interesting, I _just_ went from NixOS to Bluefin. I took home-manager with me, though, which gives me just enough Nix without the NixOS headaches (mainly around processes daring to bring "foreign" binaries into the system). My honeymoon period with Nix lasted about six months and was pretty quickly over. I stuck with NixOS for about 18 months only out of laziness of not wanting to set something else up. I really like this new stack, though. Time will tell if it's actually better.
Yes. To be more specific, it's that nearly all points where the derivative is zero are saddle points rather than minima. Note that some portion of this nice behavior seems to be due to design choices in modern architectures, like residual connections, rather than being a general fact about all high dimensional problems.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1712.09913 This paper has some nice visualizations.
You can increase the zoom factor in Safari's address line, hitting that aA button and then the big A...

That, combined with landscape mode seems to make it usable, at least on the Max models.
I'm going to fight tooth and nail when someone calls NYC unsafe, but it's going to be very difficult to argue against the store closings because of theft (as at least one factor).

I've personally witnessed three blatant thefts in the last few years from my local Duane Reade (that closed down in April). Every time the clerks are like "pretty sure that was the same guy from yesterday". It's never violent or scary. It's just like watching a fight between homeless people in a subway station -- you look, think that's odd, and move on.

> Where in NY are these stores closing?
4 different pharmacies that have closed down since the pandemic just on my path to work, including two a stone's throw from the NY stock exchange.
https://maps.app.goo.gl/fJcHCgjVacP5pEuHA
https://maps.app.goo.gl/kmDXnjHruMCvS2CA6

I suspect it's not all shrinkage though. I imagine continued trends where we buy more and more things via online retailers like Amazon and the growth of online/by mail pharmacies has contributed too. CVS/Duane Reade are still opening new locations too, so it can't be all that bad.
Programming languages, perhaps. HTML not a programming language, it’s markup. The best comparison I can think of is XML: it does have namespacing and in my experience it’s more annoying than not having it.
Their webchat requires phone number and has the system prompt like:

>You are DeepSeek V2 Chat, a helpful and security-focused language model. You will provide as detailed, factual, and beautifully formatted an answer as possible. Your answer should be in line with the core values of socialism

Expect performance near other open-source offerings, as no superiority is claimed there. Why not claim it is near GPT-5 if so willing to ignore everything else near them.
Neighbors Are Retiring in Their 30s. Why Can't You?
What I meant is, not every language is better at every problem. It's maybe a bad example to showcase Jolie's strengths.
So how do you know the truth? Maybe crime is even lower.

I'm not sure how the no-snitch culture lowers the crime rate; it would seem to lower the conviction rate.
I may not remember the exact dates now as I didn't ever expect this to be something that would come up in any discussion. However:

> Vaccines in my memory only become broadly available

Yes, that makes a difference - the vaccines that got expedited approval were provided to 'essential workers' at the time - in the US this was only Pfizer until the harshest lockdown ended. In the Eu there were 5-6 vaccines available, however Pfizer still dominated the market.
This is not true. If the right abstractions are used, proofs in Lean for example can be quite readable and concise.
I found a typo in the "Target User Group" section.

Original Sentence:

> Furthermore, Peter is worried about algorithmic errors and calculation inaccuracies is his complicated tables.

Correction:

> Furthermore, Peter is worried about algorithmic errors and calculation inaccuracies in his complicated tables.
I planned to use this the last time you posted an update. It's nicely done.

1) but the fact that the docker/self hosted option needing 8 or 9 odd containers - and researching what each needed - was where I dropped off.

2) you have monitors and you have status pages that have another way to include its own monitors. Feels like redundancy for someone new to your product.

3) tried integrating otel, and you have 1 tab for showing logs I think. But was not intuitive enough to pick up metrics or give me a snapshot of what is going on visually.

4) loved the crud incident response, team management.

5) the uptime monitors worked as they should. A "test" button before creating the monitor for a url may help was my only 2c.

6) one of the pages at the time - I think it was docs of integration or otel, turned to a dark mode where I couldn't read the text.

May invest another hour some day.
This should be a temporary problem solved with time. The battery and performance gains are completely worth most workarounds required.
I was kinda forced to use it for an university exam.

The premise was interesting but working with it was bad.

Maybe it improved in the last 5/6 years, but I doubt it's used for many (or any) real use case.
If you work for a company willing to shell out sure there are better options.

But for individual developers it’s an interesting proposition.

And a bigger question is: what if you already have (or were going to buy) a Mac? You prefer them or maybe are developing for Apple platforms.

Upping the chip or memory could easily be cheaper than getting a PC rig that’s faster for training. That may be worth it to you.

Not everyone is starting from zero or wants the fastest possible performance money can buy ignoring all other factors.
> ... models that have no chance of competing with ...

I've not seen any proper evaluations for Granite against, say, Llama or Mistral.

Until we do it's probably too early to say they can't compete, at least in some areas where others perform poorly.
> To release memory we simply release the blob itself, so it's like a batched deallocation, sort of. The consequence here is that all of our types must be:

> 1. trivially copyable (: Copy if we speak in Rust)

> 2. trivially destructible (i.e. they can't have impl Drop)

2 (Drop) seems obvious enough, but why 1 (Copy)? There’s a bit of Rust knowledge implicit there that I’m unaware of, and I might not be alone in that. Could someone explain?
Protestors (whatever those charges are). Disobeying a police officer. Lots of things.

The DA's resources are limited (unless all the Republican critics want to pay more taxes!). Arrest is enough of a deterrent for minor crimes.
Foot, meet bullet.

The US semiconductor companies need Huawei more than Huawei needs the US semi companies.

Say goodbye to those companies while you can. They won't be with us for very much longer. You don't last very long when you can't sell to the World's biggest market.
Whatever makes the most money quickest
Is it something similar to d2vm(https://github.com/linka-cloud/d2vm)?

It would be nice to have my "own" Linux distro.
amazing interactivity on those charts. anyone know what is the framework/toolkit for them? i'm not seeing any clues jump out at me in the DOM.
I selected Mac + iOS devices when a job offered a choice, specifically to try out the option, while personally sticking with Windows and Android.

Now the performance of Mx Macs convinced me to switch, and I'll die on the hill of Android for life